Black Tie Cabinets

Birch is a heavy, hard, and strong wood. It has a white sapwood and light reddish brown heartwood. The wood is generally straight-grained with a fine, uniform texture, and is generally characterized by a plain, often curly or wavy pattern.

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Birch Chianti Finish

Birch Ebony Finish

Birch Hazelnut Finish

Birch Misty White Finish

Cherry ranges in color from white to deep brown. Exposure to light in your home will deepen these colors, turning the wood to a dark, reddish brown in the darker areas, while the light areas will deepen to shades from yellow to brown. These changes are natural, and should be expected. Cherry may contain areas of gum pockets, mineral streaks, sap marks, and pin knots. These characteristics are common and to be expected as a natural part of the wood.

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Cherry Chutney Stain

Cherry Blue Lake Finish

Cherry Burgundy Finish

Cherry Caramel Finish

Clear Pine: Pine is a softwood known for its versatility and affordability. It's generally light in color, ranging from pale yellow to reddish-brown, and features a straight to curvy grain. Pine is relatively soft, making it easy to work with, but also susceptible to dents and scratches. It's commonly used in construction, furniture, and decorative projects. Clear pine is a select version of pine which has less knots and often no knots.

Knotty Pine: Knotty pine has a light color (often yellow to off-white) with prominent dark knots. The knots can vary in size and shape, and their centers are commonly dark brown.

Pine cabinets (if ordered without distressing) may acquire dents, scratches or dings during shipping, unloading, at installation time or during use. These softwood issues are not to be covered under warranty and should be expected as normal wear.

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Pine Antique Butternut Finish

Pine Antique Ginger Finish

Pine Antique Mint Finish

Pine Antique Spice Finish

Mahogany wood is prized for its reddish-brown color, straight grain, and durability, making it a popular choice for furniture, cabinetry, and other woodworking projects. It's also known for its workability, resistance to decay, and ability to hold finishes well.

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Mahogany Antique Spice Finish

Mahogany Burgundy Finish

Mahogany Heirloom Finish

Mahogany Natural Finish

Maple is a smooth, close-grain wood that is primarily off-white in color. While maple is very uniform, you will notice random rays of wood grain outlined with small, darker lines. Small black dots, known as bird's eyes, and black mineral traces are another touch of nature in solid maple doors. These characteristics are common and to be expected as a natural part of the wood. Maple will also begin to take on a golden hue as it ages.

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Maple Cardamon Finish

Maple Denim Finish

Maple Dill Finish

Maple Eggnog Finish

Our painted cabinets combine the beauty of wood with the clean look of a painted finish. Over time, the wood will naturally expand and contract and the painted finish may develop hairline cracks, most noticeable in the joint areas. This is a result of the genuine hardwoods used in the manufacture of our products. These changes can be expected with the beauty of our painted cabinets. To minimize the uneven look of the wood's natural changes in center panels, you may request MDF door instead of paint grade wood. Most veneered doors or veneered center panel doors will be made without the veneer when the finish is painted and will be MDF instead.

Please note that the interior of the cabinets will be natural wood color unless you ask for matching wood interiors. Open and glass door cabinets will have matching interiors.

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Paint Anise Finish

Paint Arctic White Finish

Paint Artichoke Finish

Paint Aztec Finish